non liberal
T. T. Krishnamachari
Also known as: TTK, टी. टी. कृष्णमाचारी, कृष्णमाचारी
How T. T. Krishnamachari is discussed in this archive
Authored 3 works in the archive.
Referenced in 20 other works — including MUTUAL FUNDS AND OFFSHORE FUNDS IN INDIA , Discrimination Between the Two Sectors , and Is Socialism Outdated? .
In MUTUAL FUNDS AND OFFSHORE FUNDS IN INDIA : Dave traces UTI's institutional lineage to T.
In समस्याएँ भारत की : T.
In Discrimination Between the Two Sectors : Master pairs T.
In Is Socialism Outdated? : Palkhivala marshals Krishnamachari's 5 June 1964 reversal — following Nehru's May 1964 reassurance against bank nationalisation — as evidence of Cabinet drift on the question and a sign that 'the Cabinet alone should speak as a body'.
In An Analysis of Union Budget 1965-66 : Shroff's analysis opens by praising Finance Minister T.
By T. T. Krishnamachari (3)
Mentioned in (30)
Primary works (25)
- STOCK MARKET IN TURMOIL – LESSONS FOR INVESTORS · 2001
- MUTUAL FUNDS AND OFFSHORE FUNDS IN INDIA · 1991
- "He traces UTI from Shri T. T. Krishnamachari's 1963 pitch to Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru" — Krishnamachari credited as the political originator of UTI
- "UTI's lineage is traced from T. T. Krishnamachari's letter to Nehru to Krishnamachari's later piloting of the UTI Bill" — extends Krishnamachari's role from idea to legislation
- समस्याएँ भारत की · 1988
- "the Agricultural Price Commission (established partly on the recommendations of a 1965 committee chaired by T.T. Krishnamachari) is structurally incapable of ensuring remunerative prices" — Essay 3 names Krishnamachari's 1965 committee as the institutional ancestor of the price-suppression mechanism Joshi treats as the engine of rural distress
- ROLE OF FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS IN ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT · 1983
- Discrimination Between the Two Sectors · 1966
- "Finance Ministers Morarji R. Desai (1962-63) and T. T. Krishnamachari (1964-65) to show that even the Government now concedes that public-sector units must earn 'adequate' profits and build reserves for future expansion" — Krishnamachari's statement is used alongside Desai's to establish cross-ministerial admission of the principle that public enterprises must be financially accountable
- "Uses speeches of Finance Ministers Morarji R. Desai and T. T. Krishnamachari to show the Government concedes the Public Sector must earn 'adequate returns'" — Krishnamachari is one of two Finance Ministers whose own words are deployed against the discriminatory treatment of the private sector
- Is Socialism Outdated? · 1966
- "Records Nehru's 22 May 1964 reassurance against bank nationalisation and T. T. Krishnamachari's 5 June 1964 reversal as evidence of Cabinet drift." — key-points restatement of the Krishnamachari reversal as Palkhivala's chief evidence of policy incoherence
- "citing Nehru's May 1964 reassurance and T. T. Krishnamachari's June 1964 reversal as evidence that 'the Cabinet alone should speak as a body'" — Krishnamachari's reversal anchors Palkhivala's complaint about cabinet drift on bank nationalisation
- An Analysis of Union Budget 1965-66 · 1965
- "He opens by praising Finance Minister T. T. Krishnamachari for being unusually transparent — for the first time the budget papers, especially the Economic Survey, allow the tax-payer to see the country's true position" — opening of Shroff's analysis; TTK is the budget's author and Shroff's immediate interlocutor throughout the pamphlet
- PROFITS IN A PLANNED ECONOMY · 1965
- FOREIGN EXCHANGE CRISIS — THE WAY OUT · 1963
- "He attributes the wreckage to the import spree of 1955–56 ordered under Commerce Minister T. T. Krishnamachari's anti-inflation theory that imports would mop up Plan-induced purchasing power." — Krishnamachari named as the minister responsible for the policy that triggered the foreign exchange collapse
- Economic Growth Requires Reform of Tax Structure · 1962
- "Singles out the expenditure tax — introduced on Nicholas Kaldor's advice by then Finance Minister T. T. Krishnamachari — as a clear failure: trivial revenue (Rs. 1 crore actual against Rs. 9 crores originally estimated for its first year), and disproportionately costly to administer." — Krishnamachari named as responsible minister for the expenditure tax regime
- Resources for the Third Plan · 1961
- An Inflationary Budget · 1959
- "The new wealth tax (introduced earlier by T. T. Krishnamachari), the expenditure tax, the gift tax and the capital-gains tax are dismissed as variously unworkable, perverse or counter-productive" — taxation section; TTK is identified as the author of the wealth tax that Shroff considers one of the budget's most damaging features
- FREE ENTERPRISE IN A FREE SOCIETY · 1957
- "Prompted by Finance Minister T. T. Krishnamachari's budget and the broader 'socialistic pattern of society' line emanating from Nehru's government" — TTK's budget named as the proximate cause of the essay, in the opening framing of the polemic
- Planning in India · 1957
- PLANNING IN INDIA · 1957
- …and 10 more
Opinion pieces (1)
- The Aborted Promise of Economic Liberalisation in Mid-1960s
- "the key members of the Shastri cabinet (T T Krishnamachari, C Subramaniam, Asoka Mehta) were devoid of an ideological commitment to socialism, sans the labor minister D Sanjivayya." — lists TTK among the market-oriented ministers who enabled Shastri's liberalisation push
Excerpts (4)
- Has Private Enterprise Failed?
- "Mr. T. T. Krishnamachari, who was then the Union Minister for Commerce and Industry, at Madurai on 4th of August. In the course of his speech, he observed that "Private Enterprise has failed me"" — TTK's ministerial indictment of private enterprise is the specific charge Shroff's address sets out to rebut
- Is Socialism Outdated?
- "Mr. T. T. Krishnamachari announced that "nationalisation should be the last step in any effort to control banks."" — TTK's assurance against premature nationalisation is one of several ministerial statements Palkhivala marshals to show policy incoherence
- N. A. Palkhivala's Views on Socialism
- "Mr. T. T. Krishnamachari announced that "nationalisation should be the last step in any effort to control banks."" — Krishnamachari's statement cited as an inconsistent public assurance on bank nationalisation
- The Place of Free Enterprise in a Backward Economy
- "Shri T. T. Krishnamachari, the Finance Minister, has declared that the Second Plan would demand sacrifice and regimentation of our economy" — Krishnamachari's statement used as evidence of the government's explicitly regimented economic programme